davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

COACHMAN.-By young married man; I'M
~ deandh thoroughly taking OF horses and driving
country place hrstclass reference Address D. H., Box
| 2G3 Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

COACHMAN.-By a strictly temperate and
~ respectable young single highest city references
ast and former employers can be seen 10 years Old
country; will valet gentleman and act as
pad groom II desired. Address j. T., caro- Brewster & Co..
l7thst and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Heal Gsiasat
iERROR AND FRAUD.
Business propsrtp for Sale amo Go Get
STORE, LIBERTYST., NEAR NASSAU.

STORE, LIBERTY.ST., NEAR NASSAU
Papored and decorated sued insurance Real Estate
or other business y. J. STONE 90 Libertyst
AT "a CLINTON PLACE, 8th-st. store
IA floor. 25x75 10 let
rutland WHITING 8 Beckmanst
CECOND, third and fourth floors; i'm floors
~ or Offices Of No. 20 Lafay ette-p place.
JOHN 7. FOLSOM, II Bible House
TnO LET.-Large store. 125th-st, 18th and
l. 8th ayes best street above 23d.
CROMWELL. 2l7 West 125th-st.
Oh BEEKMAN-ST. and Sc Cliff-st. Ito lett !;
81 each5 stories and forming L. Apply to rutland &
WHITING.5 Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By q single
~ man. age 81 who also milk lawns and do gen.
era work about country place. good references Apply at
0th.aye.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

FoR DEBILITY IN SUMNER R-Wcstmorcland' $
Calisaya Tonic. The best Malarial Antidote,
combination Of the best known Tonic, alter
alive and anti-pcriodic remedies. Calsaya bark
being the base. Highly recommended for the
cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Torpid Liver,
Kidney Diseases, Want of Appetite, Loss of
Strength, Lack Of Energy, and General De-
bility. 1t enriches the blood, and acts on all
impaired functions of the Digestive Organs,
strengthens the muscles and quiets the nerves.
Relieves habitual constipation. Will a positive
preventative in all malarial contaminations.
Especially adapted to weak aud delicate female
constitutions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

Look OUT FOR THE RoGUE!-Washipg.
ton, November 25.-The department oil
agriculture is informed that person il
travelling through the South representing
himself as an advance agent of the depart.
ment, and making contracts for board, lodg.
ing, fires, washing, &c, in the name of wha,
he styles the "Washineton Agriculture
Society" for party of men who are collect
ing agrcultureal statistics. This person is
described as man of German decent.
about live feet eleven inches high about
twenty-five years of age, weighing about
$50 pounds, wears spectacles and is very
intimate on short acquaintance. He is a
man oi fair complexion, sandy hair, grey
eyes and has light mustacbe. He cives
his naTc as e. Hoffer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

The wise old Comtesse dc-uscd to re-
mark that there were three fo:lics Of men
which always amazed her. The Grst was
climbing trees to shake fruit down, when if
they waited long enough the fruit would
fall Of itself. The second was goisg to war
to kill one another, when if they only
waited they would all die naturally. The
third was that they should run after wo-
men, when if they refraiued from doing SO
the women would be sure to run after them.
-Noltare.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

DIVERSIFIED FARMING.-It is a we'll
established fact in commercial circles thai
it is possible to over produce in anything
and consequently diminish the immediate
demand for it, and for a time its practical
value to the producer as well as dealer. II
is natural that farming should be no cx-
ception to other kinds of business in this
regard, and oftcntimes the cause of mearre
prices for certain farm products may be
found in the fact that farmers have been
too eager to produce them, because some.
body has ''struck bonanza" in Il. cir cult
vation One mans success in any bust
ness is energiziug to a host of meu who
hear about it, and who then strive to ope
bis characteristics with the hope that they,
too, may acquire his success. AS n result
large number get stuck" The lesson
to be drawn from such proceedings is one
OF economy Of force, namely, that it we're
better 20 expend our force on more than
one thing, so that if the ono thing fail we
have yet LETT few sources of income with
which to keep above water. Or, if we wish
to make specially, let US try something
that pcop'e have not lost their heads on
and see ii we can not be the lucky man
who stlrts the rush instead of an indiyid-
ual VITO follows in his wake. In other
words, strive to be the progressive indvid
ual. In New England sort of mixed
hus ba' dry seems safest and best although
II man has his eyes open he may now
and then see something that he can pay
nearly his wh"l. attention TO, and get large
returns ior trivial outIay.-Nc,o Eng.
Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

WORSE THAN NATIVE NEGRoEs.-
Washington, November 27.-Mr. Chas.
Ii. j. Taplor, minister Of the United States
to Liberia, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect in January next. lie Is now
in this city on leave of absence. One
reason for his resignation, he said, was the
dangerously unhealthy climate. He had
also been disappointed in the character of
the civilized negroes sent over there. lis
said: +. ."lnstead of a majority of the civil.
lied negroes being honest, sober, iudustri.
Gus and selfreliant, found a condition of
things that diplomatic reserve will not nj
low Inc to describe. The native Africans
are superior in every way to the civilized
negroes sent there, and are susceptible of
the very highest civilization" "The couu.
try he further said, "s rich one, abound
ing in grains, timber and minerals, but the
condition of things is such that no wide
awake man would care to live there LONGER
thac two weeks"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

REMARKABLE RRsULTs OF ADvERrIs.
ING.-Thc first issue of the Broadarc in
Blakely' contained an advertisement, "a
boy wanted in this Office" The next issue
OF the Ear|cy County Mc,os, published also
In Blakely, contained the following: "Born
TO Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Jordan, bouncing
baby boy w. A. Jordan is editor of the
B'0d"o.ce. Some people pretend to believe
that advertising doesn't pay, but it does.-E
CuthJert, Ga, LiJeruL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

IL you find indications of malaria in your
system take at once DIR. J. II. McLesn's Chills
and Fever Cure, it will agrccably and effectually
eradicate the poison from your system. so
cents per bottle, warranted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

Nature usually makes q gallant fight against
disease, and when helred by DR.. J. II. Nc.
Leans Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri-
fer will eradicate it from the system.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

l have for many years fed bran and re-
commended it TO others, aud do not know
any other food SO valuable in winter to keep
the system in right condition, when stock
are on dry rations. Bran is for winter
feeding what grass is iD sumner rit reg.
ulates stomach and bowels, aud snablos
the animal to better digest and -sssmilatc
the other food eaten. I would not attempt
to winter yearling colts and calves vithout
bran each day unless l had supply of car.
rots for them. 1 also find it valnible in
fattening hogs, and considering there is
much less risk of cholera or other diseases
when the diet is part bran than if all corn.
- Waldo f. Byo,rn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

The VALUE OF SAwDusT.-A correspondent
says he can buy sawdust. made mainly from
oak timber, for twenty-five cents a two-horse
load, and asks us if it will pay him to haul it
home to his farm, one mile. for manure. We
answer-yes, especial ly if he has n miry barn.
yard from which the va liable properties Of
the deposits are liable to 60 to waste by excess
of rain snow water. Sawdust Of itself
thrown over the land would act as q fertilizer
to the extent Of the potash it contained, which
would be Of just the same amount as II the
dust had been reduced 10 ashes by fire-and n
mechanical benefit might be derived from it in
heavy soils, but these two advantages would
not be worth to the farmer twenty five vents a
load and the trouble Of hauling. appIyiS, etc.
The value Of sawdust as manurial agcnt,
chiefly lies in its property of absorption. 1t
will take up mold fast and secure the richness
of other substances and give it out at the de-
pauds Of vegetable growth. If n two-horse
Dad of barn yard manure is worth two dollars,
and if half its value can be saved from leach
ing off to the rivulets and creeks by one load
of dry sawdusi, can readily perceive
wherein lies its value. We say to our CORES
poudent. then-buy all the sawdust you can at
the price named and put on all your teams to
haul it, just so long the liquids of your barn
yard deposits in danger of wasting. Bed
down cows and borses with it, and throw lots
| of it into pig-pens. Too many farmers neglect
this important matter of.providing the necessary
absorben;s, When SO good thing rs saw-jusi
cannot be readily obtained, why not gather
leaves from the forest or sea g,ass from the scs
| and river shores, or turf from the felds-any-
thing, in fact, that will save q needless waste
OF what has cost time and money to make?-
| american Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

THE STING REMovED.-Boston Tran.
script: He put on his hat, started slowly
for the door, hesitated, came back, sighed
deeply, and took the lily white hand in his
own and pressed it to his lips.
"Katie," he murmured, 81 have waited
long-O, how long for this opportunity
Will you, Kate, will you, darling, be
mine 2"
"Henry," sho replied, with look Of
half sorrow and half of determination, "il
can never be-
"Never bo! o, why have you permitted
me to hope? Why have you encouraged
me, only to stamp upon my bleeding heart
at last 2"
II am sorry, Henry; but L can never
be yours. l have other objects in view.
"Other objccts!''
"Yes, Henry; cannot consent to be-
long to any man. l intend that you shsl
be mine"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

nW0ntnn&a1nEs fha a.I h,f the wH5P
Not least among the wonders Of
anu system of work that can he performed ali over
he country without separating the workers from their
honies Pay liberal; any do the work either
sex, young or old special ability required Capital
hnt needed you are started free Cut this out and
return To us and We will send yGu free something OF
great value and Importance 10 yo that will start you
IN business, which will bring you i'll money right away
faster than anything else in the world Grand outft
Tree. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-12-02

For sick headache, female troubles, neural
gic pains in the head take DIR. j. II. Mclean q
Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25 cents q
vial.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
HoRRIeLE; DISASTER AT MANA
IMO. b. c.

NANArMo, B. c., May A terrible
explosion of gas took place last evening
in shaft No. Of the Vancouver Coal
Company's mine, 10 which there were
upwards of $50 miners in at the time
The first intimation those on the surface
had of the explosion was terrific shock,
followed by au outburst Of thick black
smoke through the air shaft. The first
explosion was quickly followed by a Sec
onl one much stronger than the first, car
rying pieces of wood, miners lamp, ETC.,
a hundred feet in the air. In few
minutes flames commenced to issue
flames through the air shat with loud,
roaring noise. In IA short time the fan
house caught fire and was quickly con
sumcd. 10 the meantime nine white
men and four Chinese were brought UP
through the No l or hosting shaft.
There is but little hope Of saving th.
/ men alive, but an effort will be made a
the first possible moment to reach IT,,
imprisoned miners. Over onc.half o
the dead, injured aud imprisoned mel
leave wives and families to mourn thei
untimely end.
| Tie mines extend out from the shor
more than mile beneath the waters o
the harbor, and as one looks over tn
placid waves he cannot imagine that be
meath them are imprisoned mauy dead
the fathers aud sous of eighty families o
this little city. Around the shat
the scenes sr. narrowing in the g,
trcme. As each cage came up, anxiou
faces looked for glad tidings that neve
came, and hope also too soon to be di
; PEELED by the truth that there is no pro-
pect for the dear ones who died at the
post Of duty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
FROM THE SEVEN DEVILS.

Mr.. A. Weber, of the firm of Bowen
4 Weber Of this city, returned last Mon.
day from prospecting tour Of the Seven
Devils mining district and vicinity. The
gentleman was met yesterday the Demo-
crat reporter, to whom Mr.. Weber spoke
in very Aattering terms Of the country
as to its mineral deposits. He very
thoroughly informed himself as to the
extent Of the mineral resources, and is Of
the opinion that large and rich camp
will be opened there 10 the near future
The U. P. corps Of surveyors are locat
ing railroad up the Weiser river on Il
Northern Idaho, which rosd will pass il
close proximity to the seven Devils. Th'
construction Of this road would certainl,
bring the district into prominence. MI
Weber was fortunate in discovering
new belt Of mineral deposits betwee
Ruthburg and Seven Devils, from whic
he has received ore. assays Of exceedin
krichness. He has made several location
and intends soon returning to further d
velopueuts.-Bedrock Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
Wake Up.

Wake up! Don't 60 to sleep ike
the mossbacked Portlauder, described SO
graphically in the Oregon,an recently.
Don't wait for the railroad company TO
boom you. Of course the Northern
Pacific will boom you when the Cascade
division is completed next month.
They will boom you by completing a
transcontinental railroad to your water
front. They will boom you by building
tho wharves and sidetracks which will be.
necessary to handle the large amount Of
freight which they will handle. They
boom you by building the shops which
will be indispensable. They will boom
you by erecting handsome headquarters
buildings. They will boom you by
putting in lines of steamers to Australia.
China and Japan. All these things
they will do becauseJ your town is the
terminus Of their road and these things
will be necessary.
TAcoMA's PROSPECTS.
These things alonc will quicken every.
thing, will bring capital and population,
but without activity energy and enter.
prise on your part will not build up .
great city. If the people Of Tacoma
show proper appreciation OF all the
advantages Of the situation, tho Northern
Pacific people will undoubtedly help in
many other ways to legitimately boom
the place, for if they can build city VI
Tacoma their real estate interests will
amount to millions, but, unaided by tho
citizens Of Tacoma they cannot build a
; successful rival to Seattle aud Portland.
With activity, energy and enterprise on
your part, there can be no reasonable
: doubt Of the result. Can you name 1
place which when had population ne
greater than Tacoma, has now, has
prospects half 60 Aattering. VAN
Correspondent Of Ledger in regard i
q Tacoma.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
HARD ON CLHvEvANO.

New Dork, May 2.-Ssnator Voor.
hees has declared himself very forcibly
in regard to Cleveland and his policy
In referring to the President's failure T.
sign the annexation bill, providing for The
annexation Of North Idaho to Washing
ton Territory. Voorhees, said that it wa
firmly his opinion that outside influences
governed the president. He further sale
that Z more personal administration nev
er exlsted in this country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
commsnt on the VOORHEES, Interview .

SAN FRANcIsoo, May 3. - The
Chronicle dsvotcs ! hall. column Or.
more editorial space to the question Of
the personal administration Of PresidsDt
Cleveland the text thereof having been
furnished BY telegrams giving the sob
stance Of Delegate Voorhses' interviews.
in the New York Sun. To quote ! few
lines Of the editorial: *The. character
of Cleveland's administration has beon
correctly measured BY Delegate voor-
hees, Of Washington Territory, Who says
that in bis judgment more personal
administration has never existed in this
country. Az Mr.. Voorhees, wcll ssys,
Cleveland's claim that 10 I'll he does be
disregards his own personal feelings and
is actuated solely BY considerations
growing out Of his public trust, = =
totally At variance with the facts thal
the wonder is that he continues his q
tempt to impose il upon the public. II
has not yet gyasped tho idea that ~
people ars supreme and that bis ~
junction Is that Of an exscutive. 81
secms to aim to ccnbias i hinself |
threefold system Of goveFsueut. md :
,v,lo,,.onH M n,vn v,1uve.5 aka -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
TAMMANY WEDDING BELLS,
UppEa TAMMANY,
Sunday eve, May |, 1887.

Sunday eve, May l, 1887.
EDITOR TELLER
Having been one of the guests at the
marriage of Mr.. Neil Hanrahan and
Miss Grace Hall, Rev. Mr.. Hill ofliciat
ing; I would say that the ceremony was
brief and impressive-bride and groom
donned in the usual appropriate apparel,
respectful decorum prevailing. After
congratulations, sumptuous dinner in
waiting Sufficient for garrison Of sol
diers) was partaken Of with zest, aud
relish that did ample justice to the deli
cious viands-hunger being more than
satisfied, retired from the repast, and in
dulged in general round of conversa-
tional set to's, repartees, and 'chin-music
in all their phases, Time being on the
march-the sun in his downward ap-
proach to the western horizon, gave warn
ing for the usual formality of courteous
good byes, preparatory to retreat to in
general mar.h toward the several rural
abodcs. And now when safely home
arrived, the nnptial scene would linger
still, impulsiyely invoking the dormant
muse, to lure the harp from the vii
lows height, to VIZ ,aths the names Of the
pligh.ed twain in one acrostic blending
Inclosed 6ud manuscript Of the acros
tic, for which, through my regard for the
welfare Of tho joint tourists through life,
allow me to ask place in the TELLER
and we will ever pray.
Respectfully, j. NJ. HERBERT.
AcRosTIc TRIBUrE-by J. N. HERBERT
Grand and glorious Sabbath, the irst bloom
ing May,
Resp!endent with your fragrance, and Flora
| bright array,
| A maiden fair, enrobed in her brightest YES
tai sheen
Comes With fruitage Of her hopes, ~hic
crowns her bridal Queen
Empress Of q hcme may it be forever deal
Her pure and womanly worth, may hui
band e'er rivere.
Az for veal or woe each one, the other mo-
has taken,
Let angered words lay sleeping. but shoul
ever they awaken.
:. Let them be like the flowers that are swes
est when shaken.
}; Now that two lives are blended-yes, blen'
Ever ceaseless mission, ON which the ce
trail sun.
In his course among tho stars that gem u
dot the skies,
Looks down and smiles approval. such
found in Paradise,
How true should be the man, and wort
. Of the prize
, Allotted to his love. which again looks 10
to eyes
: Never ceasine to adore the object Of tn
vision.
Replete with firm constancy, her souls brig
Epysian.
And now cease the Minstrel, in his wrea
tor the bride
His chaplet for the bridegroom. that jo'
ney's by her side
Az the boon Of her hope, ~ the star OF
.c- life.
t. Never cease, favored one, to bless "
IL angel wife.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-29
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Jersey Cattle

l. DUKE OF CHATSWORTH 1914 Ia. j.
C. C. Bred by Andrew Banks, Esq, of Balti-
more County. Dropped January, 1881. A
nr.ize Bull of fine pedigree.
3 MEDINA end. Heifer, dropped June
18th. 1886 Sire Duke of Chatsworth. Dam i'm
norted COW Medina 30S52 A. j q. T., tracing to
Coomapie 1442 +. s., for whom her owner Is
said TO have refused "a 900, and Garenne 1913
Il. s Isold for $3.T00.l OF the same strain and
scarcely inferior to the late 5. NJ. shoemaker
celebrated cow Princess 2nd, for which he
paid $4,S 800 Fancy 376 p. s., grand-dam OF
Medina, was half-sister of Farmers Glory
1896 A. j, &. c.. (sold in N. Y. for $32OOD and
Sire of Shoemaker's FOrget-Me-NOt 214 +. ,.
for which he paid 81, $50.
q. MEDINA 3rd, Heiter, dropped June
10Th. 1887. Same pedigree as Medina end.
4. THE ANTIQUE end. Heller. dropped
.Tan'y 10th. 1887 Sire, Duke of Chatsworth:
Dam the imported COW, the Antique $3.50 A. J /.
G. c.. known on the Island of Jersey as Hurers
beauty. Napoleon 377 p, s.. Sire OF HurePs
Beauty was half brother Of Shoemakcr's For
8. REAR-ADMIRAL. Bull, dropped Jan'y
2oth. 1889. Sire, "Duke Of Chatsworth." Dam
the Antique, (see above.l
a DAN TUCKER. Bull, dropped Feb
lHfh. 1875. Sire "Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
imnorted COW FawVean 3OS39 A. j. @. c.
Farmers Glory Isee aboyel was the grand
y QUEEN BESS, Heifer. dropped Deer
26th, 1885. Sire "Duke OF Chatsworth." Dam
Hess, fine milk and butter cow.
RS N BREWER, Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-29
BIacIxSmAithfmg
AND
WHEELWRIGHTlNC.

THE business heretofore conducted by
G.. FELDMEYER, on Carroll street,
will hereafter be carried on by
w. HI. Feldmeyer.
who will be pleased to see all former pat
rons. as we'll as new ones. Guaranteeing
FIRST CLASS WORK,
in every undertaking or no charge.
DAYTONS, WAGONS, CARTS, CUT
TIERS, &C., built to order.
BLacEsmitling en- General,
HorseshOeSng In Particular
R~Prices to suit the times.
i4-tfl w. III. FELDMEYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-29
Give Them = Chanoc.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger air passages, but the thousands OF
little tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and chok ed with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what theydo, they cannot do well,
Call it cold, cough, Group pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions, all are bad. All ought to be
got rid of There is just one sure way
to get rid of them. That is to take Boshee' s
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at 20 cents q bottle Even if
everything else has failed you, you may
depend upon this for certain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-29
TnrnE are rerr MANY papers IN

THERE are very many papers In
this country that wishto see Next
CO peacefully Americanized and
taken into the American Union.
The people Of the United States if
q vote we're taken on the matter
would no doubt show that they do
not want to annex Mexico. What
they wish to annex is her trade and
they are doing that rapidly.